Cabaret Baila: A Festive Restaurant in Paris

At 2 Rue Frochot, behind the majestic stained-glass windows of Hokusai, Cabaret Baila reimagines festive dinners with a South American energy.

A festive restaurant, a cabaret, a party. An address where South America meets Japan, where dishes arrive as the performers weave through the room, and where no one quite knows when dinner ends and the show begins.

At Cabaret Baila, dinner is only the beginning.

A cuisine blending South American and Japanese influences

On the plate, Cabaret Baila lets two cultures converse, united by a shared love of ingredients, fire, and contrast.

A colorful, bold fusion of South American and Japanese cooking, crafted for sharing. Punchy flavors, raw and grilled notes, spice, and a tangy edge, with plates circling the center of the table.

When the restaurant becomes a cabaret

As the evening wears on, Cabaret Baila changes tempo.

The lights dim. The music swells. The first performers take the stage, and gradually the entire room becomes their playground.

Samba, Latin house, electro Brasil hits, reggaeton… the genres collide and the performances roll out among the guests.

No barrier between the stage and the dining room.

The performers weave between the tables, pop up where you least expect them, and gradually reel the audience in.

We eat. We sing. We live.

A South American cabaret in the heart of Paris

Cabaret Baila draws its energy from South American nights: the warmth of Brazil, Latin rhythms, the sensuality of dance, and that distinctive knack for breaking down the walls between performers and the audience.

2 Rue Frochot, an address that has already lived through a thousand nights

It's hard to imagine Cabaret Baila anywhere else.

Behind the doors of 2 Rue Frochot in Paris’s 9th arrondissement lies a venue steeped in almost two centuries of history.

Built in 1837, this venue has worn many hats: a Chinese cabaret named Shanghai during the Jazz Age, an experimental theatre in the 1950s, a gaming club, and then a reception hall.

Its neo-Renaissance decor, its heritage-listed stained glass with Japanese influences, and its distinctive atmosphere instantly give the sense of stepping into a hidden spot in Pigalle.

A venue associated with Django Reinhardt

The musical history of 2 Rue Frochot is also inseparable from Django Reinhardt, who long ago lived at this very address.

Welcome to Cabaret Baila, festive restaurant and cabaret in Pigalle.

The restaurant where dinner turns into a show… and where the show ends up making you dance.

This page may contain AI-assisted elements, more information here.